"They want you to cast resentment votes, resentment against the president, resentment against the Affordable Care Act, resentment against the last bad thing that happened," Clinton said.

Touching on the problem of gridlock in Washington, Clinton praised Shaheen for her willingness to reach across the isle. but chastised those who won't take the hand.

"It's a good thing when people have to work together and debate and reach the best conclusion, but you have to get the show on the road," Clinton said.

The former president struck a calming tone on the issues of the day like ISIS and Ebola, mixing in income equality while pushing the idea that Nov. 4th is critical to the immediate future.

"There are people's lives at stake here and I'm just telling you this is the best positioned big country in the world and your state has already been voted the best place to live, so nobody has more at stake than you do," said Clinton.

For the Republicans, Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul visited New Hampshire Thursday. He said he's not all that impressed with the former president. Paul made stops around the state today on behalf of Senate candidate Scott Brown.